SUNY Plattsburgh - Cardinal Yearbook (Plattsburgh, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1979 volume:

YEARBOOK VOLUME 63 The Cardinal is an annual publication sponsored by the student body of Plattsburgh State University College CARDINAL STAFF Editor in Chief Assistant Editor ....... Weekends and Greeks . . Activities and Organizations Sports ... . Photography Photography Coordinator . Advisor •. .... Jerry Diffley . . Debra Anderson . Michael Hitchcock . . Georgett Alfano, Dierdre Chienester .... Chris Casey . . .Joe Santangelo .... Lynn Comley A. R. Montanaro Jr. 1 1 -4 Introduction to Plattsburgh 50 Activities 90 Weekends 110 Sports t50 Clubs ' 174 Greeks 188 Staff 204 Seniors 244 Index ■ CONTENTS The 1979 Cardinal is dedicated to the people who made Plattsburgh in 1978-79, and who gave us this special space in time. So to the frisbee players of the College Center Courtyard, to the social society found in the library, to the downtown crew, to Mrs. P., to the Thursday night pub regulars, and to you Plattsburgh State, this volume is dedicated. To you we attribute the diversity and depth of our University. 13 14 15 College life is the grand make-believer the bitter reality the party that never ends the race that is always won. Is it Alice in Wonderland standing on her head talking about Pogo, about calculus, With Hail Alma Mater in the background and the feel of peanut butter sticky on her thumbs and a beer glass standing on her floor. It is a retreat which the world can never touch. A place of peace and silence where the moment of international crisis is the point after touchdown. The most unforgettable character is— yourself. The religion is faith The creed is hope The motto is next week we study . Never before not after are you so close to reality and yet so vitally withdrawn from it. jht that The loneliness comes creeping and overwhelms you. And there is no one and nothing to fill The racking, the void, And then you have a beer. And there is a joy and ecstacy, the love That spoils and pours down the avenues of your life, fill you with peace and love That no cathedral or poem can ever give. They simply are these four years And we never will them We sometimes appreciate them, But we spend the rest of our lives reliving them. In late 1978, Camp David was the scene of one of the most remarkable meetings of world leaders. President Carter, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Premier Menachen Begin met for several days at Camp David. A major breakthrough was conceived when, after thirteen days of meetings, the three world leaders emerged from privacy and announced that two docu- ments would be signed in order to gain peace in the Mid- dle East. The first document entitled A Framework for Peace in the Middle East , talked about the solutions for Israel, Jordan, and Palestine to finally obtain peace. The second document entitled A Framework for the Conclusion of a Peace Treaty Between Egypt and Israel , spoke of exactly what the title says, peace between Egypt and Israel. The major meeting took place in the East room of the White House. The three leaders spoke in turn. President Carter announced the broad outlines of the two docu- ments, initially stating his hopes of their fulfillment. Presi- dent Sadat quietly praised Carter for getting the meetings going. Finally Begin addressed the audience with an at- tention getting speech. He too, stated he was thankful to President Carter. Begin then addressed Sadat and talked of their friendship and how everything belonged in the past. Begin then rose to embrace Carter and in a very emotional moment for many, Begin walked to Sadat and they embraced twice. This seemed to be the sign that told peace was in the making. In 1978, more violence occurred when Aldo Moro, an eminent statesman from Italy, was kidnapped by Red Brigade gunmen. Af- ter fifty-four days of his capture, Aldo Moro was murdered. It seems like the toga phase is wearing away as do all phases. The movie National Lampoon ' s Animal House , brought about the creation of toga parties. College cam- puses from New York to California became filled with hundreds of enjoyable toga parties. A question that was frequently asked was, What really is a toga party? It was described as a bed sheet that was wrapped around oneself, in an attempt to leave as much bare skin un- covered as possible without being naked. The spirit of Animal House is presently being kept alive by the television series Delta House. It contains the basic ideas from the original movie, and stars many of the original characters. It is questionable as to how long the series will last, but it most likely will continue until a new crazy and farout phase comes along. IS During the late summer and early fall, hours upon hours of television coverage came live from Rome. Pope Paul VI died as did his successor. 34 days after he became Pope John Paul I. Within a short two months, the cardinals of the Catholic Church were confined to the Sistine Chapel twice, both times to elect a new Pope. The cardinals elected a pope, who for the first time in 455 years, was not Italian. Karol Wojtyla, a native of Poland, is now Pope John Paul II. According to many, the papacy seems to be headed for a new era of openess. The new pope seems quite concer- ned with world justice and peace, unifying the Catholic Church with other Christian churches and greater authority for the bishops of the church. Pope John Paul I gave Pope John Paul II a head start with changing the papacy. The smiling pope, as John Paul I has been remembered, showed the world a beautiful warmth and humor. The Smiling Pope also changed some of the rituals of the popes of the past; for example, when he refused to accept the traditional tiara it marked the first for that occasion. Pope John Paul II has continued to make changes in the usual manner of the papacy. Many people have noted his exuberant personality. When he mingles with people anywhere, and fluently speaks in the native tongue of the country he is in, John Paul II continues to show this per- sonality. Pope John Paul II seems to have a strong organizational system. He has reappointed many top of- ficials in Rome, and has voiced his disapproval on the matters of divorce and abortion. In the year of 1979, Pope John Paul II will face many trials and tribulations as similar to those in the past. The new Pope has thus far shown to have much confidence in himself, and relays this message to the papacy and the people. He once said to a cheering crowd, As you can see, this is no longer a church of silence. The church speaks. The Pope speaks. Louise Brown, a blond haired, blue-eyed little girl, was born at 1 1 :47 p.m. weighing five pounds, ten ounces. This sounds like any typical birth announcement, but it wasn ' t. Louise was the first child born in history, to be conceived outside the mother ' s womb. For about twelve years, Dr. Patrick Steptoe and his medical assistant Robert Edwards had been ex- perimenting ways to help women who for various reasons could not conceive children. In this new technique, the doctor examines his patient for a period of time until he finds a mature egg and removes it. This egg is then placed in a culture dish which contains nutrients and sperm. After the egg is fertilized, it is placed in another solution where cell division can take place. This process takes approximately two and one half days, thus, the egg is ready to be placed in the uterus, where it attaches itself to the uterine lining. One question most frequently asked about this process was; Would there be any mental or physical defects? Thus far, Louise Brown is a perfectly normal child, with no extraordinary problems. Perhaps the biggest worry she may have, is the fact that she most likely will be watched for the rest of her life, and always referred to as the test tube baby. Jonestown, situated in the jungles of Guyana on the northern coast of South America, was the scene for an act of self-destruction for some 900 members of the Califor- nia based People ' s Temple. The followers of the Rev. Jim Jones, a once respected Indiana-born humanitarian, first ambushed a party of visiting Americans, killing California Congressman Les Ryan, three newsmen and one defec- tor from their colony. Then, adults and older children picked up paper cups and sipped a concoction of potassium cyanide and potassium chloride. Parents and nurses used syringes to squirt the concoction onto the tongues of babies. Such an act demonstrates the way in which a charismatic leader could bind the minds of his followers with a devilish blend of professed altruism and psychological tyranny. Cult members started as seekers after meaning, direc- tion, comfort, and love. The People ' s Temple had filled their lives with purpose. The gravest threat to such a group is for someone to try to take members out of the family ' . Perhaps Les Ryan ' s mission to Guyana may have been such a threat, the spark that triggered the tragedy. 21 Even if the average baseball fan is not a Yankee fan, he must admit that the succession of events that led to a second consecutive championship for the Yankees was quite incredible. Yankee fans remember July 1978, when their 1977 World Series Champs were fourteen games off the lead. The change in one year had been astonishing. The team seemed to be wracked with many injuries. Two of their million dollar pitchers were out for the season, Messersmith and Gullett. Mid-season, Billy Mar- tin was fired and replaced by Bob Lemon. At that time the Yankees were ten games back. Then the tremendous climb came. The season came down to a one game divisional playoff, which the Yankees won. The Yanks finished off Kansas City in a repeat per- formance of the previous year ' s playoffs. The World Series went six games. Los Angeles won the first two games 11-5 and 4-3 and Yankee fans were shivering. The Yankees then won four consecutive games, 5-1, 4-3, 12-2, and 7-2. Yankee fans were again content. Their team owned the title of World Champs again. In the end in the Yankee ' s million dollar lineup, it was their nickel-and-dime hitters who did it. And now everybody knows who Bucky is! One for the Book |i| ever ones to do things the easy way IH when difficult or dramatic means are available, the New York Yankees completed their season of miracle comebacks with a record-setting World Series victory over the Los An- geles Dodgers. The Yankees became the first team to stake their opponents to a two-game lead and then sweep four straight games Sports Notes — Pittsburgh guns down Cowboys in Superbowl XIII— Ali loses to Spinks, A night to remember — Jack Nicklas — Sports Illustrate d Sportsman of the year — Lake Placid readies itself for the 1980Olympics — Dorothy Hamill shoots a film in Plattsburg. 22 Deaths Dan Dailey, 62, the lanky loose-jointed movie hoofer. Jonio Kenyatta, 80, flamboyant father of an independent, stable Kenya. Edgar Bergen, 75, created Charlie McCarthy. Golda Meir, 80, Guided Israel for five years. Will Geer, 76, actor from Tobacco Road to The Waltons. Norman Rockwell, 84, sentimentalist in oil. Karl Wallenda, 73, king of the high wire for 57 years . . . suddenly blown off of high wire, to death. Lyman Bostock, 27, the star Angel slugger was shot dead. John D. Rockefeller, 72, a man of good will. Anastas Mikoyan, 82, durable Soviet official. Margaret Mead, 76, Anthropologist. Charles Boyer, 78, Movie actor. I A r J . gal e r0 | Scr ch 23 FEINBERG LIBRARY Feinberg Library is the College at Pittsburgh ' s newest building. Occupied in the summer of 1977, this spacious facility contains more than one-quarter million volumes, subscribes to 2,300 periodicals and has extensive collections of microforms, phonorecords and government documents. 24 HAWKINS HALL Hawkins Hall, Pittsburgh ' s oldest building, was completed in 1932. It replaced the original campus facility built in 1890 and destroyed by fire in 1929. Hawkins houses the main campus auditorium, general purpose classrooms, faculty of- fices, facilities for nursing instruction, and instructional areas for the preparation of elementary and secondary school teachers. 26 BEAUMONT HALL Beaumont Hall provides several laboratories for biology, chemistry, and for faculty and student research. In addition, it provides a major suite for behavioral psychology, including a dozen research laboratories and small animal storage facilities, and workshop areas for both behavioral psychology and members of the faculty. HUDSON HALL Hudson Hall contains a 176-seat lecture room, a planetarium for astronomy classes that seats 65, a museum for exhibits, a student commons room for study, and administrative offices. It also houses science laboratories, computing rooms, a vivarium for live animals, and a dark room. Attached to the building is a greenhouse, and on the roof is an observatory deck. piillM 26 1 KEHOE POWER TOWER The 10-story Kehoe Administration Building accommodates the College administrative offices. Kehoe ' s lower floors are occupied by student-related services and the upper floors by business and general administrative functions. The Offices of the President and Vice-Presidents for Academic Affairs, Business Affairs, and Student Affairs are located in Kehoe. 1 . . • it EE ED 313 3B 33 33 MEMORIAL HALL Memorial Hall contains a six- lane swimming pool, a gymnasium that seats 1,800, four squash courts, an athletic training room, a multipurpose area for instructional use in wrestling and tumbling, a dance studio, four bowling alleys, three regular classrooms, and a social recreation lounge for the use of the entire student body. The building is headquarters for faculty in the Division of Health, Physical Education and Recreation. 29 MYERS FINE ARTS The Myers Building houses the Theatre, Music and Art Departments and provides complete laboratory, studio and classroom facilities for the in- structional programs in these disciplines. Theatre facilities include a 400-seat theatre with a flexible thrust or proscenium opening stage, a laboratory theatre, stage craft studio, dressing rooms, work-rooms and classrooms. Art facilities include eight instructional studios, classrooms, and art gallery and workroom, faculty studios and equipment storage rooms. Music facilities include an instrument rehearsal room, choral rehearsal room, ensemble and in- dividual practice rooms, faculty studios, piano rooms, classrooms, instrument storage rooms and related areas. The building also includes a student lounge, a periodical room, seminar rooms, conference rooms, and faculty office spaces. YOKUM COMMUNICATIONS LECTURE HALL Yokum Hall, used by all disciplines, has nine lecture hall ' s of varying capacity which, in stepped-floor lecture rooms, permit multiple visual material projection from a central rear screen projection area. The facility is also the center for production and distribution of closed-circuit television, and houses WCFE-TV, the public service broadcasting station serving northeastern New York State. A two-level structure, the lower level houses audio- visual aids, television studios, control and production areas, radio broadcast studio and control rooms, and in- structional graphic arts production areas. The upper level provides access to lecture halls and student lounge areas. 31 COLLEGE CENTER SNACK BAR POINT The College Center accommodates a majority of social and cultural activities of students and faculty in an informal environment. It houses various meeting rooms, and offices. Other activity spaces include a billiards room, a formal lounge, Student Association offices, and office spaces for the student newspaper, yearbook, and other activities. 33 3.1 36 37 TWIN VALLEYS The Outdoor Education Center at Twin Valleys, 38 miles south of the main campus near Elizabethtown, New York, is a 700-acre tract of Adirondack woodlands with brooks, meadows, and a three-acre pond. Forestry and outdoor recreation experts who have inspected this site describe it as one of the finest outdoor education centers in the East. The site is used throughout the year for such activities as tobogganing, snowshoeing and hiking. Twin Valleys is also used for a number of student-faculty work conferences and for activities organized by student clubs. MINER CENTER Miner Center is a satellite campus located 15 miles north of Plattsburgh on the spacious estate of William H. Miner Agricultural Research Institute. The campus is equipped to house 50 students and staff. It is the site of Man and Environ- ment, a 15-credit, one-semester program in Environmental Science. The program is funded by the College and the Miner Institute. DOWNTOWN r - — 78-79 4(1 4 7 49 ST. PATRICK ' S DAY 1979 r-nniiiri r;iiyiiiy- C -Jiiiiir- 54 55 I 58 The New Theatre Association presents THE CREATION OF THE WORLD AND OTHER BUSINESS by Arthur Miller Director Stage Manager . . . Lighting Designer Set Designer Costume Designer Sound Designer . . Choreographer . . . Eve Adam Lucifer God Cain Abel Azrael Chemuel Raphael Daniel J. Watermeier Jeffrey W. King Ira Domser Timothy Palkovic Ruth M. Kline Paul Sullivan . Timothy R. Lambert Janet Walsh . John J. Pulvermiller . . Daniel T. Di Stasio . . . Stephen J. Soulia . Kenneth S. Roberts . Timothy R. Lambert Deborah Wilson . . Clare L. Boulanger Karen D. Wright ACT I Time: In the beginning. Place: The Garden of Eden and Heaven. ACT II Time: Some months after the Fall. Place: A valley, east of Eden. ACT III Time: Some years later. Place: The same. There will be a ten minute intermission after both Acts I and II PRODUCTION STAFF Costume Crew Chief Nancy Wing Costume Co-ordinators Lisa Bilow, Peggy Taylor Seamstress Vicki Boomgarden Master Carpenter Ray Forton Key Grip Richard F. Giguere Master Electrician Deborah L. Lauser Pre-Set Operator Chris MacDonald Box Office Manger Chris McDonald Publicity Manager Debora Ann Miller Assistant Publicity Managers Jane Harney, Mary Jardine Assistant House Managers Dale Doesschate, Lawrence Kassan The New Theatre Association presents THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT by Jean Glraudoux adapted by Maurice Valency Direc,or Charles Kline Scenic Designer Timothy Palkovic Lighting Designer i ra Domser Costume Designer Ruth Kline Stage Manager Karen Norris Choreographer Daniel T. Di Stasio CAST THE WAITER Leland G. Maurello THE LITTLE WOMAN Amy F. Gould THE PROSPECTOR j. Ree d Bowman THE PRESIDENT Jeffrey p. Thompson THE BARON H. Wyatt Laws THERESE (Blonde) Denise A. Calkins THE STREET SINGER Linda J. Gahn THE FLOWER GIRL Mary K. Jardine THE RAGPICKER Frederick R. Springer PAULETTE (Brunette) Donna M. Madore THE DEAF-MUTE Michael E. J. Noonan IRMA Cricita Carla Thomas THE SHOELACE PEDDLER Paul E. McClure THE BROKER Theresa E. Kasper THE STREET JUGGLER j ohn McGrath DR. JADIN Steven Miller COUNTESS AURELIA (The Madwoman of Chaillot) Laura-Jean Schwartau THE DOORMAN i an R. Brown THE POLICEMAN - . Douglas M. Lieberman PIERRE : Raymond P. Forton THE SERGEANT Gary S. Mitchell THE SEWER-MAN Ric B. Feinberg MME. CONSTANCE (The Madwoman of Passy) Karen Lee Schank MLLE. GABRIELLE (The Madwoman of St. Sulpice) Laurie R. Szablewski MME. JOSEPHINE (The Madwoman of La Concorde) Lynda M. Chiarmonte THE PRESIDENTS Jeffrey P. Thompson Theresa E. Kasper H. Wyatt Laws THE PROSPECTORS j. Reed Bowman Marcy E. Berger Paul E. McClure THE PRESS AGENTS Elnora June Baker John P. McMenamin Ric B. Feinberg THE LADIES Denise A. Calkins Donna M. Madore Brenda Laws THE ADOLPHE BERTAUT | an R. Brown Steven Bush Act I: The Cafe Terrace of Chez Francis Act II: The Countess ' celler-21 Rue de Chaillot Music for La Belle Mazur (La Belle Polonaise) especially composed by Alexander Haas. Music for Champagne Mazurka and incidental music in last scene especially composed by Albert Hague. PLEASE NOTE: Smoking, eating, drinking and photographing are prohibited in Hartman Theatre. In case fo fire, please note exits and follow instructions of the ushers. 78 84 Be 87 I. ■ mm m i Carole Hass — COACH Susan Carlson Cathy Carter Mary Chilton Sue Corbisiero BethAnne Coulter Marsha Demick Sue Hammerton Diana Kienle Patti Link Marilyn Meagher Nancy Osterhout Marissa Peryea Nancy Reagan Paula Sanger Pam Schank Kathy Schultz Terri Stepanoff Cindy Sullivan Maureen Sullivan Mary Claire Towle Holly Urys B9 92 83 SPRING WEEKEND 1978 SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW The Spring Weekend started off with a wild beer blast at the Pub. As usual there was the annual Arts Crafts show held on Saturday morning. This busy weekend also included a folk dance festival. It was an exciting and fun filled weekend for all. 98 HOMECOMING This years theme was I Love New York . The homecoming queen, Fran Phelps, was crowned at a coffee house in the Blue Room. Friday night meant late hours for those of us who helped put the floats together for Saturday ' s parade. Somehow it always gets done and this year was no exception. We had firewords to light the sky and beers to fight the cold. How could we miss? 102 105 Despite a charged-up Cardinal team, the power of Brockport proved to be too much for us when the time ran out. Plattsburgh lost on the field but on the sidelines, we had several winners. Kent Hall took home their trophy for the best over-all float (right.) In the Greek division, the first place float belonged to Sigma Tau Sigma and Alpha Delta Theta. And keeping up with tradition, Psi Epsilon Chi was awarded the President ' s cup for the fifth year in a row, as well as the scholastic cup for the academic achievement. 106 SOCCER Uuwe Meyer — COACH Dave Green — CO-CAPTAIN Tim Myler — CO-CAPTAIN John Brown Eric Wrisley Wally Frabrizzo Pat Ryan Bob Haller Lloyd Wilson Bruce Wrisley Bert Magnusun Ford Ritz James Lang Massa Nakata Peter Sarle Dave Armstrong Ernie Bognar Gary Ritter Abdula Guyheb Mike Clifford Chris Alsdorff Tom Lysenko Jim Dillon Matt Ellman Tina Daley — TRAINER 112 114 115 116 Nn nu, n a ill ; .H rraiiR iviibireiid 68 Pat McMurray 7 Ipff rhnpirlpr 0.7 IVllKc ncpUlc Hicn bieier 3 Qtpvp Cirri ; OlUVU J 1 USD 1A L aVIU OUUIVdll 7 1 Mark oantora g dn OL.UVI IVIUIVIClMIM 71 rviarK Kmen m Ipff Rnrtka 3 null rdpiciiiian 5 Martin vansen 19 V_) 1 1_ 1 1 1 1 oquuqui 41 - ■ ) Won nonn 7( D Danny Russo 16 i j lohn Nunpnt 44 ■Vial oMdii uU iiiuiiua 77 f Tim Diamond Kan Kurt? Larry i utstfi ID John Burns 91 Raw vVillic ri a y w i in b I nil iviaMii Willie Hooertson 99 Ipff firav •J 1 DUU Ldllldlllla OU bill U00K 91 Ch iiM Vrti inn oiiciwii luuny £.0 OCOU Wlyylnb 81 k t . 1 . 11,1... Mike Mehsz 94 Prain f f Horor oiaiy uuiici ci DO Dill I— J i n rt m i n DIM niilcilldil oo o : Ed Sally OR M io 1 Dona l Q ec 3D oieve wrouiewsKi 83 Jim Sullivan 9fi Inhn Hsnchor cn DU iviario oonyea 84 Don Repole ou Pat rirtulo di uuyio CO Dennis Sobers 85 Frank Hanley 31 Vernon Blue 63 Kevin Rock 86 Mikp .lamp 1 ; 32 Tim Coonrad 64 Ed Werenczk 87 John V ' Doviak 33 Jim Becker 65 Carl Steen 88 John Caneron 34 Steve Handel 66 Jim Bawmeister 89 Mike Branch 35 John Alfieri 67 Mark Bessen 90 David Doty Head Coach: Dale Sprague Assistants: Bill Callahan, Defensive Secondary Jetf Mostyn, Defensive Line Bernie Scott, Offensive Line Statistician: Ed Artiglia 117 WOMEN ' S FIELD HOCKEY 118 Sue Kearney Leslie Douglas Charise Gallup Darlene Lyons Linda Billie Ardythe Maliszewski Sandy Tyler Jackie Kukla Kate Kennedy Shelly Villemaire Karen Naar Ann Vuttengl Laura Wasilchuk Marilyn Bier Amy Demboski Leith Bardon —Coach WOMEN ' S TENNIS Dr. Doyle — COACH Diane Duken — CAPTAIN Joyce Lenehan Lori Weber Lauri Baker Sue Penningroth Grace Pedagno Camile Principi Sue McCall Lori Sperling Michele Conroy Sharron Darrah Sue Leary Lynn Robinson Peggy Weiss 121 ' S TENNIS Scott Tuomy Pete Ettinger Dan Finkle Jim Stevens Ken Ennis Ed Cummings Mark Zimmerman Jack Somers Rod Brown Carl Picelli Dr. Dave Robertson — Coach WOMEN ' S VOLLEYBALL 124 miinmr 125 CROSS COUNTRY TEAM ROSTER D. McFarlirt L. Slattery R. Russel R. LaSalle R. Birecree T. Broader K. Burns S. Traut F. Skiennion M. Cronin B. Kelly R. Stockslayer J. Aiello T. Longware F. Reese K. Leonard 126 INDOOR TRACK TEAM ROSTER T. Heidrich K. Klienhomer L. Slattery T. Longware J. Michell R. Russell W. Bennett R. LaSalle T. S. Broader R. Birecree B. Kelly R. Stodrlager L. Williams V. Sernick K. Leonard J. Brown J. Buckley F. Reese K. Burns E. Rubio S.Traut R. Choppa F. Skiennion M. Carr M. Cronin J. Aiello J. Goldfried — COACH J. Melnick D. Klien — COACH 1 Or- .ri- 127 WOMEN ' S SWIMMING Karen Betzig Mary Barry Katie McNaJly Kalhy McKeown Mary McCormack Ann Kelly Judy Allen Lori Schwork Peggy Gload LuAnn Walbridge Marianne Jeffreys TEAM ROSTER Mary Foster Irene Breitbeck Sue Baughman Barbara Bonhotal Cathy Wulpern Nora McBride Joan Borman Joan Dwyer Uwe Meyer — Coach Nancy Dewitt — Manager 130 131 MEN ' S SWIMMING TEAM ROSTER Neil Wilson — Capt. Scott Ingereck Mark Yatarola Luke Walbribge Bob Peterson Dave Trott Mike Mogliski Randy Jaquish Bill Jacobsen Terry McCarthy Doug Stewart Bob Moore Tracy Jones — Manager Nancy Dewitt — Manager Mike Stone — Coach Tom Henriksen — Diving Coach 134 TEAM ROSTER Tricia Anderson Chris Boice Meg Durfee Kathy Farr Linda Feinman Stacy Leege Darlene Lint Denise O ' Connor Julie Shanley Terri Sheldon Chris Shiely Fran Wall Karen Martini (co-captain) Mary Schreck (co-captain) COACHES Phoebe Sturm Keith Anderson 135 BASKETBALL 136 138 The Pittsburgh State Cardinal Hockey team earned the reputation of the team to beat as they surged on to the ECAC Division II playoffs at the very start of their season. Before the season began, ECAC officials predicted the Cardinals would capture the ECAC Division II West crown and be one of the final four in this year ' s playoffs. The Redbirds lived up to their expecta- tions as they clinched the SUNYAC title for the second year in a row with an impressive 9-0 record. As of this publication, the SUNYAC champs are 21-2 overall and are hopeful in cap- turing the Division II West championship. 139 140 KARATE 142 INTRAMURALS 144 145 146 147 SCORES SOCCER Pittsburgh 3 Boston 2 Pittsburgh 1 University ot Vermont 1 Pittsburgh 2 Clarkson College 1 Pittsburgh 1 St. Michaels 1 Pittsburgh Siena College 1 Pittsburgh McGill University 2 Pittsburgh Potsdam State 4 Pittsburgh 1 Albany State 2 Pittsburgh Cortland State 5 Pittsburgh 1 Oneonta State 4 Pittsburgh St. Lawrence 6 Pittsburgh Middleburg College 6 Place H H H H A A A A A H H A A A H H H H A H H A A A A H Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsubrgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh Plattsburgh Pittsburgh Plattsburgh HOCKEY Clarkson College University of Vermont Bishops University McGill University New Haven Bishops University University ot Buffalo Brockport State Merrimack Lowell t y Union College Cortland State Elmira Geneseo State Norwich Potsdam State Oswego State Canton Tech. University of Buffalo Union College Elmira Brockport State North Adams State Cortland State Hamilton College Potsdam State Geneseo State 1 2 if Buffalo State 3 10 6 3 2 1 3 2 1 4 2 2 4 4 2 3 PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC B9 96 83 83 66 78 70 64 58 53 110 71 80 93 51 62 63 84 53 MEN ' S BASKETBALL SCORE Univ. Of Vermont Castletpn St. Col. Norwich Middleburg Hamilton Col. Tour. Hamilton Col. Tourn. twick don State IS Union Oneonta Geneseo Clarkson Concordia Cortland New York T St. Lawren Fredonia Binghamton Potsdam State 148 J PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC PSUC MENS TENNIi Siena College St. Michaels Col. Potsdam State Oswego State St. Michaels Col. Oneonta State McGlll Univ. Potsdam State R.P.I. INDOOR TRACK 1978-79 OPPONENT Can-Am Invitational Christmas Inv. at Univ. of Vermont Olympic Invitational Madison Square Garden, NYC R.P.I. Cortland State Princeton Relays, N.J. Univ. of Vermont Albany Binghamton at Union College Albany State at R.P.I. Invitational ICAAAA at Princeton University at Union College Invitational CROSSCOUNTRY NCAA Division III Nationals. Rock Island. Illinois SUNY Athletic Conference Championships Albany Invitational Meet Outdoor SUNY Athletic Conference Meet 9th place 2nd place 1st place 2nd place i Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh ttsburgh U I MENS SWIMMING 50 Albany 13 Queens College 13 McGiii University 54 Norwich 43 R.P.I. 69 St. Michaels College Potsdam State II WOMEN ' S BASKETBA Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsbfa Plattsbur Pittsburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh s 6 6 gh% 4. 62 66 62 i 42 51 65 55 65 50 St. Michael ' s Potsdam State Johnson State 70 68 63 NCC Colleg B A 55 Albany State 50 Siena College 66 Castleton 61 Dominican College 56 UVM A 66 NCC College 61 St. Michael ' s 64 St. Lawrence 82 Lyndon, 83 . Middlebury 54 Norwich 57 Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh WOMANS SWIMMING 43 Middlebury College 42 Oneonta State 51 Mcfiill University 74 Russell Sage | ' 84 Skldmore College jJ,J«E 73 . Albany State 42 St. Lawrence! 51 McGill University 84 Russell Sage 54 Potsdam State 52 University of Vermont 66 Keene State (N.H.i 65 St. Michael ' s College ill 72 FIELD HOC Pittsburg Pittsburg Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh | Pitts rgl) ' o 2 University of Vermont NCCC Middlebury College Lyndon St. Lawrence Castleton McGill Johnson State St. Michaels NCCC Potsd 4 149 CARDINAL YEARBOOK STAFF LAYOUT STAFF: Pam Biggs, Joanne Knauer. Kathy Lesko, Jim Murray, Laura Ann Kolberg, Sue Warren, Barb Schmidt, Anne Mitchell. Miss- ing: Dave Handen, Tim Bruyere, Karen Bova, Karen Zazzara. Donovan Neita, Bill Ross. John Case. Brad Hyde. SECRETARIES: Karen Bova, Sheila Goldman, Irene Raphael. Missing: Ellen Diegan, Fran Phelps. PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF: Lynne Comley, Joe Santangelo. Robert France, Jerry Granzen, Larry Miller, Marshall Case, Missing: John Jablonski, Mark Galough, Jennifer Hooper, Mary Shedlock, Mike Usher. 152 EDITORS: l-r, 1st row: Lynne Comley (photography), Joe Santangelo (photography), Christopher Casey (sports). 2nd row: Nancy Ronsini (seniors), Georgett Alfano (activities). Missing: Mike Hitchcock (weekends and greeks). CARDINAL POINTS THE STUDENT NEWSPAPER Jay McGrath Editor in Chief Steve Carlic Managing Editor Jama P. Lynch News Editor Tom Dexter Associate News Editor Oino Bonanno Sports Editor BraoVWeiner Arts Editor Zoa Tolone Associate Arts Editor Stave Kaplan Photography Editor Tom Oaxtor Feature Editor Donna DeVoto Layout Manager Frank Muscolo Business Manager Bob Marchillo Advertising Manager Barb Schahr Ad-Layout Manager Susan McCaba Executive Secretary Ron Davis Advisor LAVOUT STAFF: Guy Everett, Lit Hedden, Mike Winn. BUSINESS STAFF: Greg Norden, Gary Havel, Marty Lacak, Alen Gaydorus, Pater Zangla, Carol Smythe, John Dillon, John Ostrowski.Bill Bosley. SPORTS STAFF: Kevin Morrow. Sharon O ' Sullivan, Harry Keashan, Todd Wescott, Matt Birmingham, Cliff Glass, Frad Greeley, Marshall Edmonds. NEWS ART STAFF: Richard Denmark. Joa Dick, Kama Ooahla, Mark Fountain. Steve lacketta, Beth Machan, Rich Majors, Ton Mandelie, Peter Marino, Donna McGraw, Joan Miraglia, Tammy Mitchell, Peul Muolo, Oebra Renadette, Rosenbaum, -Heidi Rufar, Laura Sadowski, Susan Ssperling. ART STAFF: Mike Furlong. Rob White. Dave Arkus. AD-LAVOUT STAFF: Linda Cook, Celeste d ' Avignon, Patty Sohl, Daren Ooahla, Jim MacOonough, Linda Gallagher, Allison Klaubar, Claudia Owyar. ADVERTISING STAFF: Ingrid Carlaon, Ed Holdan. PROOF READER: Pamela Mills. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Bill Casssra. Tom Ramsaur, Sheldon Soman. TYPESETTER: Ellen Montgomery. CIRCULATION: Chris Lescarbeau, Susar Warren. 154 X pHOTO RAPH FbiroR . chief! (ADVISOR SSlSTAXtS n THE £DlTtR] MANAGING CDlTo%] | EW3 EDITOR] ARTS £D ra , SWTS fi STAFF FT ATVtE 157 FORENSIC UNION The Pittsburgh State Forensic Union, 1978 State Champions for the second consecutive year, started this year with a rookie team that has managed to do well in the tournaments they attended: Niagara University, Southern Connecticut State College, Ithaca College, Monmouth College, Penn State, Harvard University, University of Maine, and their home tournament. Forensics is divided into two categories of competition: debate and individual events. Debate involves a two or four-man team arguing a case on either the positive or negative side, and attempting to do so most logically. In- dividual events are generally broken down into eight traditional events: prose interpretation, poetry interpreta- tion, informative speaking, persuasive speaking, extem- poraneous speaking, impromptu speaking, dramatic duo. and rhetorical criticism. The Plattsburgh State Forensic Union has long been known for its academic achievements. Plattsburgh team members have a consistently high percentage of students achieving averages of dean ' s list calibre. 158 HILLEL Pres.: Beth Katzman Treas.: Sheldon Soman Vice: Dan Price Sec: Scott Langstein Advisor: Dan Klein PHI UPSILON OMICRON Pres.: Jean Harnisch Treas.: Debbie Howes Vice: Patricia Burns Sec: Susie Scarupa Historian: Nancy Reagan Chaplain: Jill Davis Advisor: Christine Smith 160 161 MRS. P. OUR DEN MOTHER Laura Sadowski V.P. Activities Katie Schurick V.P. Service 163 164 166 167 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CONCERT COMMITTEE I ' d like to take this opportunity to thank all of the people and organizations whose help was responsible for making this year ' s concert program the success that It was. Many thanks go to Bob Johnson and the College Center Print Shop staff, Jerry Dlffley and the rest of the Cardinal Yearbook staff, as well as Paul Alt and Francis Barber, and the rest of the gang from Buildings and Grounds who helped out. What would a concert be without Spotlights? Thanks to you, Mike Boyle and the rest of the S.A. Tech Crew who braved the long hours and the lousy meals and still survived the show. Thanks to Jay McGrath and the rest of the Cardinal Points staff, to Jim Moran and Fred Sears from Marriott who catered all the shows. Thank you, Mrs. P , Mrs. Rock, Miss Reardon and Lynda Waite for taking all of my phone calls. And thanks to Dave Doty and the student security staff and also to the College Security staff. Thank my boss? Sure. Thanks Laura Sadowskl for helping out on show days and for proof-reading memos. Speaking of show days, thank you, Kris Youngblood, for selling tickets and for listening to my gripes, and to you, Debbl Suher, for balancing my books. And to my roommates, Norbert, Russ and Mark, thanks for all the advice, criticism, friendship and for the jumper cables that 1 used to start my car the day of the Bromberg Show! The Concert Committee members deserve special thanks for the countless hours that they put in under some rather unusual circum- stances. Thank you all. The list is too long to mention, you know who you are. Hopefully, you ' ll find your gorgeous faces somewhere on these pages. I ' ll surely miss you. I could never write a letter thanking everyone responsible for this terrific year without including Mark Christiansen. Mark, along with Patty Casper, coordinated the College Center staff who hung so many of our posters and sold so many of our tickets. Through thick and thin, Mark has always been there. Thanks, Mark, you ' re true friend. Thanks again, everyone ! Enjoy! Craig Raclcot Chairman, Concert Committee 169 170 STUDENT NURSES ASSOCIATION Pres: Tina Gerardi V.P.: Audrey Simoncaviage Tres: Ellen Parker Sec: Sue Truss Adviser: V. Dinsmore INTERNATIONAL FOOD SERVICE Pres: Pamela Berry V.P.: Gerlinde Oppermann Tres: Lauri Mackay Sec: Denise Lantz 172 Adviser: Tara McPeek RUGBY CLUB Pres: David Minehan Tres: Tom Ulrich V.P.: Greg Williams Sec: Ned Daubney Adviser: Robert Casper 173 PSI EPSILON CHI qjEX AKO ALPHA KAPPA PHI Alpha Kappa Phi Sorority, more commonly known as Ago, has existed since 1892, when it was a literary organization on campus. In more recent years; Ago has as its aims the establishment of cooperation and a feeling of sisterhood among the members; the contribution of activities and ser- vices to the college; and the encouragement of new ideas and interests among the members for the improvement of the organization. These aims are fulfilled and implemented by a variety of activities which take place each semester — such as U.S.O., babysitting, and working with A.C.L.D., just to name a few. 177 SIGMA TAU SIGMA ZTZ The objectives of Sigma Tau Sigma fraternity are to bring together those male students of diversified backgrounds, having corresponding interests and common ambitions to provide a fraternity through which in- tellectual, social and charitable ac- tivities will have a beneficial effect upon the lives of the brothers of the frater- nities members, the college and the community. The Sig Tau ' s house is located at 147 Brinkerhoff Street. 178 0AA THETA ALPHA LAMBDA SB Thalians pride themselves on their sisterhood. Each and every girl holding qualities she contributes freely to her sorority making the successful blend we call Theta Alpha Lambda. Successful because along with our feelings for sorority, we spread out into areas of community service, college sponsored functions, campus activities and those fraternity get-togethers. As you pledge, you learn and experience the true meaning of cooperation and caring from girls who believe in and care so much about you that we ' re helping you discover the sorority we ' ve come to love. Rising above the term CLICK , Thalians is a close- knit group, but like any group, can only grow through expansion, and with this, Thalians open their hearts to the kind of girls that have been keeping Thalians on top. Follow Those Thalians!! 179 THETA KAPPA BETA Theta Kappa Beta, with its high ideals, has strived to become the number one fraternity on the Plattsburgh campus. The Beta ' s ex- cell in sports, community activities, and scholastically they are one of the tops. Star- ted in 1959, Beta is one of the oldest organizations on this campus. 182 AA0 ALPHA DELTA THETA Alpha Delta Theta sorority was formed on the Pittsburgh campus in 1925. We have continually been active in community and academic projects as well as participating in many social affairs. All the girls are in- dividuals striving for a common goal of unity among its members. Working together, en- joying good times, and everlasting friendships . . . That ' s Alpha Delta Theta. 183 0)KX PHI KAPPA CHI The Clionian Sorority was established 1 03 years ago as a literary society. As our sisterhood developed, it based its goals on community service and loyalty to the group. The sorority has actively lived up to these goals today by working on many weekends, rushes and other sorority functions. The Clio ' s are known to many as daisies, the girls in yellow, and the Phi Kappa Chi ' s. We are proud of our history and we strive to maintain the loyalty and love that the sorority was established upon. Every semester, some more of Plattsburgh ' s students discover the feeling of becoming a Greek. Our in- famous hell night at the Deleri celebrates the end of pledging and the beginning of brotherhood and sisterhood. This is the life for those of us who want more out of college than just an academic education. Community Ser- vice, a closer kind of friendship from people you can count on, and a strong sense of belonging are common to all the Greeks. Check us out and find out which fraternity or sorority is the one of your liking. It just may be worth your while to become one of us. THE GREEKS 190 PSYCHOLOGY NURSING 192 COMMUNICATIONS BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS FOREIGN LANGUAGE 197 198 H P E H A Y L S T H A N D I C A L E D U C A T I O N 199 200 Service Building Maintenance and Operations Security 202 Janelle Abbey Wayland. N.Y. Secondary Ed Edward Abruzzo Lindenhurst, N.Y. Environmental Sci Renee Akulonis Morris. N.Y. Food and Nutrition Laura Almasian Massena, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Sci Deborah Annichino White Plains. N.Y. Speech and Hearing Ed Suzanne Bahr Merrick, N.Y. Child Family Service Laurie Baker Syosset. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Duane Baldwin Deer Park. N.Y. Environmental Sci Suzanne Barbiere Irvington, N.Y. Elementary Ed Harriet Bartholomew Whitehall. N.Y. Elementary Ed James Baumeister Albany. N.Y. Secondary Ed Lisa Bachard Champlain, N.Y. Elementary Ed Cheryl Becker New Hyde Park, N.Y. Nursing Nadia Beecroft Schaghticoke. N.Y. Elementary Ed Douglas Beers New Hyde Park, N.Y. Health Education Nari Bemis Gansevoort, N.Y. Child Family Ser Grace Benware Madrid, N.Y. Child Family Ser Amy Berdan Plattsburgh, N.Y. Elementary Ed Linda Bereza Gloversville, N.Y. Elementary Ed 207 Carol Bergman Albany. N.Y. Child Family Ser Lynn Boudreau Schenectady, N.Y. Elementary Ed Darla Brand 208 Pittsburgh, N.Y. Secondary Ed Math Kathi Bergsma Delmar, N.Y. Environmental Sci Oiane Bernar Hagaman. N.Y. Nursing Pamela Berry West Hurley, N.Y. Nutrition Nancy Betzwieser Albany. N.Y. Special Elem Ed Robert Bowman Deteriet, N.Y. Health Robin Brand Camlllus, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Christine Brandon Schenectady. N.Y. Child Family Ser Kathleen Branon Pittsburgh. N.Y. Secondary Ed Laura Briscoe Delhi. N.Y. Elementary Ed Julie Browne Kingston. N.Y. Elementary Ed Patricia Buczko Bay Shore. N.Y. Special Ed Kathleen Burnell Cadyville, N.Y. Nursing Anita Canfield Mechanicville, N.Y. Health Ed Cheryl Chapped Albany. N.Y. Education Oarlene D. Bussiere Mechanicville. N.Y. Elementary Ed Marlene E. Buhrmaster Latham, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Anne Byrne Wantagh. N.Y. Nursing Jamie R. Burch Cortland, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Wayne R. Burke Johnstown, N.Y. Secondary Ed Biology Karen Cady West Hurley, N.Y. Special Ed Cheryl Ann Campbell Morrisonville, N.Y. Elementary Ed Mary Carrigan Malone. N.Y. Speech and Hearing Susan Chase Bombay, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Cathy Carter Oneida. N.Y. Nursing Mary Ellen Centotanti Niagara Falls, N.Y. Child Family Ser Colleen Chambers Valley Falls, N.Y. Elementary Ed 1 xV Debra L. Chauvin Peekskill. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Michael Cherrier North Bangar, N.Y. Elementary Ed 209 Mary Chilton Ellenburgh Depot, N.Y. Environmental Sci Martha Christensen Penfield. N.Y. Food and Nutrition Lynne Clurczak West Point, N.Y. Special Ed Sarah Connair Wilmington, DE General Studies Margaret Corcoran Massena, N.Y. Secondary Ed Karen Clement Schuylerville, N.Y. Nursing Nicholas Colabella Health Ed Mary K. Collins Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Elementary Ed Heather Conners Copake. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Barbara Contompasia Schenectady, N.Y. Elementary Ed Jane Conway Ballston Lake, N.Y. Nursing Ruth Cooke Inwood, N.Y. Food— Nutrition William Costello Woodbourne, N.Y. Environmental Sci Karen Cotanch King Ferry, N.Y. Nursing Nicholas Culian, Jr. Webster, N.Y. Secondary Ed Biology Barbara Curran Bellmore, N.Y. Child Family Ser Sheila M. Curran 210 Clifton Springs, N.Y. Nursing Susan Cuther Massena, N.Y. General Studies Judy D ' Ammasso Schenectady. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Robert Dansereau Albany, N.Y. Health Education Celeste d ' Avignon Lake Placid, N.Y. General Studies Ann Davidson Baldwin, N.Y. Special Ed Kimberly M.Davis Tribes Hill, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Ellen Deignan Ballston Lake, N.Y. Nursing Vincent DeRito Scarsdale, N.Y. EnvirSci Geography Donna Derkach Vestal, N.Y. Nursing Pamela Desormeaux Bronx, N.Y. Special Ed Sheila Devers Millbrook, N.Y. Secondary Ed Math Susan J. Devlin Valley Stream, N.Y. Environmental Sci Marie Dlefenrf Albany, N.Y. Nursing Linda DiMaggio Ballston Lake, N.Y. Special Ed 211 Allison Doherty EaslGreenbush, N Y. Education Nancy Doubleday Schuylervllle, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Ed Leslie Douglas Red Hook. N.Y. Child Family Ser Deborah J. Downes Ithaca, N.Y. Elementary Ed Paula DuBrul Levittown, N.Y. Environmental Sci Diane Ducharme Champlain, N.Y. Health Ed Michael A. Duffy Cobleskill. N.Y. Environmental Sci Cathleen Dugan Albany, N.Y. Special Ed Patricia Dugan Saranac Lake. N.Y. Env, Science Elem. Ed Diane Duken Corfu, N.Y. Elementary Ed I Mary Dumas Malone, N.Y. Food— Nutrition Judy Edwards Plattsburgh, N.Y. Elementary Ed Joseph Eichenberger Cold Spring Harbor, N.Y. Env. Sci Economics Matthew Ellman Great Neck, N.Y. General Studies Joseph Emanuele Amsterdam, N.Y. Gen Studies Math Ed Karen Engel DeWitt. N.Y. Elementary Ed Robin English Peekskill, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Andrea Erhardt North Bellemore Child Family Ser Ann Michael Eskoff Little Falls. N.Y. Home Economics Ed David A. Fabiano Hudson, N.Y. Medical Technology Marjorle Faile Greenwich. N.Y. Home Economics lit 1 Sandra Fairbanks Massena, N.Y. Medical Technology Robert Falcone Schenectady, N.Y. Env. Sci Geography Annette Fallico Jamesville. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Fay Farquhar Bangor, N.Y. History Diane Fausto West Haverstraw, N.Y. Elementary Ed Deborah Ferris Latham, N.Y. Elementary Ed Debra Floch Staten Island, N.Y. Nursing Mary Frazzetta Ravena, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Kathleen Fildes West Seneca, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Linda Folwell Honeoye, N.Y. Environmental Sci Regina Fish Averill Park, N.Y. Elementary Ed Barbara S. Fitzgibbons Silver Creek, N.Y. Medical Technology Susan N. Fitzpatrlck Tupper Lake, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Sci Joseph Fracalossi Walden, N.Y. Health Ed Gregory Frederick Gloversvllle. N.Y. Environmental Sci Marcia Friedlander Massapequa, N.Y. Child Family Ser 213 Robert Furlong Poughkeepsie. N.Y. General Studies Adrienne Galloway Amityville, N.Y. Special Ed Anne Galloway Loudonville, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Cynthia R. Galusha Olmstedville, N.Y. Secondary Ed French Edward Garrity Syracuse, N.Y. Environmental Sci Bethany Garwood Saranac Lake. N.Y. Elementary Ed Debra B. Geene Scotia, N.Y. Child Family Ser Michael Gilbert Elmont, N.Y. Env. Sci Geography Mary Jo Giordano Lindenhurst, N.Y. Elementary Ed Carol Giunta Huntington, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Virglna Glade Monsey, N.Y. Nursing Debora Gogan Stony Creek, N.Y. Elementary Ed Sharon Gold Plainview, N.Y. Elementary Ed Paula Goldberg Massapequa Park, N.Y. Special Ed Gretchen Golden Special Ed Donna Gonzalez Albany, N.Y. Child Family Ser 214 Julie Gorowltz Syosset, N.Y. Health Ed Margaret Gray Elmira Heights. N.Y. Nursing Pamela Griffiths Kings Park. N.Y. Elementary Ed Stephanie Guaitella Staten Island, N.Y. Elem. Special Ed Janice Guertin Brasher Falls, N.Y. Nursing Melanle Hague Lake George, N.Y. Health Ed Brenda Heffner Ballston Lake, N.Y. Elementary Ed Robert Haller Baldwin, N.Y. Environmental Sci Susan N. Hammerton Pittsford, N.Y. Nursing Frank Hanley Stony Point, N.Y. Environmental Sci Carol Heede Syosset, N.Y. Elementary Ed Donna Heinlcke Northport, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Alice Helser Pearl River, N.Y. Nursing Mark Helllritz Fishklll, N.Y. Env. Sci Geography Darla Hitchcock Rochester, N.Y. Environmental Sci 215 Lauren Holmes General Studies Arlene Kanter Jericho, N.Y. Nursing 216 Ann Marie Kelly Red Hook. N.Y. Elementary Ed Susan Hornbeck Fort Plain. N.Y. Special Ed Janet Hosmer Edwards, N.Y. Elementary Ed Bonnie Hughes Albany. N.Y. Special Ed Helen Imperato Pine Plains. N.Y. Elementary Ed Anne Kavanagh Plattsburgh. N.Y. Medical Technology Kathleen Kelley Woodstock, N.Y. Speech and Hearing 4 Robert Kelly Llndenhurst, N.Y. Health Ed Cynthia Klehl Syracuse, N.Y. Child Family Ser Carolyn King Farmingdale, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Sue King Voorheesvllle, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Kathleen Kipp Ballston Lake, N.Y. Special Ed Tracy Klier Northport, N.Y. Special Ed Kathryn Kolton Wodertown, N.Y. Nursing Su an Koulman Potsdam, N.Y. General Studies Cecilia A. Krupski Cutchoque, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Evelyn LaGoy Hartford, N.Y. Secondary Ed Chem Vicente Lee Bronx, N.Y. Environmental Sci Cheryl Levine Eastlslip, N.Y. Environmental Sci Jennifer Kureen Great Neck, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Diane Lahendro Mineville, N.Y. Nursing Joyce Lenehan Bellmore, N.Y. Nursing Robin Levy Woodmere, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Nancy Kyle Hauppauge, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Chris Laffler Kenmore. N .Y. Environmental Sci Claude Lafore t Rosedale, N.Y. Secondary Ed Karen A. Landry Ogdensburg. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Denise Lantz Albany, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Sandra Lawrence Cohoes, N.Y. Education Susan Levey Albany. N.Y. Speech Hearing Sci Beth Lillian Floral Park. N.Y. Nursing 217 Nancy Lomini Scotia. N.Y. Special Ed Laurie Mackay Schenectady, N.Y. Home Economics Janice Logan Albany, N.Y. Elementary Ed Patricia Lohrman Schroon Lake, N.Y. Elementary Ed Marietta Losasso Lewistown, N.Y. Nursing Marvin Love, Jr. Taberg, N.Y. Environmental Sci Patricia Luhman Wantagh, N.Y. Nursing Anne Marie Machione Bloomington, N.Y. Education Claire MacLean Warwick. N.Y. Speech and Hearing Donna Madore Tupper Lake, N.Y. Elementary Ed Evelyn Mager Port Jervis. N.Y. Nursing Cindy Mahar Fonda, N.Y. Secondary Ed Math 218 Lynne Malerk Carthage, N.Y. Nursing Patrick Maloney Great Neck, N.Y. Health Ed Carolyn Mangel Syosset, N.Y. Home Economics Eileen Mannlx Pittsburgh, N.Y. General Studies Carolanne Markey Whitestone. N.Y. Food and Nutrition Brenda Marshall Prattshollow, N.Y. Nursing Mlchele Mayer Greenlawn, N.Y. Elementary Ed Margaret McCormlck Albany, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Cathy M. McDonald Chateaugay. N.Y. Nursing ■ James McEnaney Lake George, N.Y. Env. Sci Geography Anita Martiniano Schenectady. N.Y. Elementary Ed Nancy Marx Wadhams, N.Y. Elementary Ed Lauri Matijas Homer, N.Y. Nursing Karen Matteson Malone. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Rhonda Mayer Lockport. N.Y. Nursing m Patricia McEntyre Bellmore, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Beverly McCann Chateaugay, N.Y. Child Family Ser Patti McCarthy Watertown, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Kristin McClellan Williamsville. N.Y. Medical Technology Michael McLean Albany, N.Y. Elementary Ed Leigh McNeil Salem. N.Y. Elementary Ed Kathleen McQuillan Staten Island, N.Y. 219 Education Penny Meskoskey Amsterdam. N.Y. Secondary Ed Math Diane Miller Copiague. N.Y, Nursing Deborah L. Milne Jericho, N.Y. Nursing Jane Miner Cadyville. N.Y. Speech Hearing Sci Patricia Moflett Scotia, N.Y. Elementary Ed Alice Moylan Bellerose, N.Y. Nursing Karen Moynihan Moriah, N.Y. Speech Hearing Ed Joan Muller West Islip, N.Y. Env. Sclence Elem. Ed Peg Nassif Latham, N.Y. Nursing Blaine Nellia Nelliston, N.Y. Health Ed Colleen Nicoll Westbury, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Paula Nigro Huntington Station, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Suzanne Peckham Latham, N.Y. Nursing Suaan Nugent Ballston Lake, N.Y. Elementary Ed Cindy Ockert Spring Valley, N.Y. Nursing 220 Darlene A. O ' Grady Loudonvllle, N.Y. Elementary Ed James K Olley Walden, N.Y. Elementary Ed Linda Minissale Baldwin, N.Y. General Studies Anne Mulvey West Islip, N.Y. Special Ed Jacqueline Noel Southbury, CT Health Ed Eileen O ' Donnell Hempstead, N.Y. Special Ed Craig Olson Pleasantville. N.Y. Environmental Sci Joanne Olson Woodstock. N Y. Home Economics Ed Catherine Neil Bellmore, N.Y. Nursing Eileen O ' Neil Newburgh. N.Y. Nursing Laureen O ' Rourke Centerport. N.Y. Health Education Renee Pagliaro Wantagh, N.Y. Child Family Ser Denise A. Paige Gouverneur, N.Y. French Ed Alice Pearson Albany, N.Y. General Studies Nancy Pappalardo Whitestone. N.Y. Elementary Ed Grace G. Pedagno Smithtown, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Jamie M. Pereau Crown Point, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Joseph Perretta Scotia. N.Y. Education Lorraine Pfister Mahopac, N.Y. Special Ed Frances Phelps Ballston Lake, N.Y. Nursing Patricia Pinggera Hauppauge. N.Y. Elementary Ed Mary Ann Piotrowski Schenectady, N.Y. Child Family Ser Joan B. Piper Little Falls, N.Y. Health Ed 221 Ann (Nancy) Quaglia Nanuet, N.Y. Nursing Susan Quinn Loudonville, N.Y. General Studies Craig Racicot Peekskill.N.Y. Environmental Sci Mary-Margaret Ranieri Brushton, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Catherine Reda Rochester, N.Y. Nursing Linda Reinke Setauket, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Klraten Richer! Bethpage. N.Y. Nursing Susan Riley Kingston. N.Y. Child Family Ser Elizabeth Riot Massapequa, N.Y. Speech Hearing Ed Jean Ripley Clemons. N.Y. Elementary Ed Holly Rivage Albany, N.Y. Nutrition Gerianne Rodriguez Snyder, N.Y. Nursing Judy Rose Aurora, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Carol Roaer 222 Malone, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Lynne ROM Chestertown, N.Y. Elementary Ed Joyce Rowand Star Lake, N.Y. Elementary Ed Sharon Rushkoski Leeds, N.Y. Elementary Ed Kathleen Russ Smithtown, N.Y. Nursing Hope Russell Malone. N.Y. Child Family Ser Virginia Ryan Slaten Island, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Suzanne Salmon Watertown, N.Y. Medical Technology Nancy L. Sargalis Amsterdam, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Christopher Sawyer Nassau, N.Y. Environmental Sci Lisa Scampini Latham, N.Y. Nursing Jane P. Sampson Lake Pleasant, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Amy Schoen Yonkers, N.Y. Elementary Ed Art Sandt Oneonta, N.Y. Env. Sci Geography Karen Schramm Albany, N.Y. Nursing HI Mary E. Schreck Albany. N.Y. Elementary Ed Karen Schuman Bellport, N.Y. Nursing Barbara L. Schmidt New Hyde Park, N.Y. Nursing Norma Schuyler Oneida, N.Y. Speech Hearing Ed Susan Schwartz Syosset, N.Y. Child Family Ser i i ( , 1 x ._ . . V r r- Kathy Scordo Watertown, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Maxine Shapiro Oswego, N.Y. General Studies Jim Sheldon Hagaman, N.Y. Environmental Sci Laura Shevrovich Lake George, N.Y. Elementary Ed Lorraine Simmons Blnghamton, N.Y. Special Ed Trish Simpson Floral Park, N.Y. Elementary Ed 223 Cindy Smart Lake Placid, N Y. Education Audrey Smith Alexander, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Vannessa Smith Special Education Wendy Smith Niagara Falls, N.Y. Health Patricia Snyder Newark, N.Y. Elementary Ed Chariene Soderlund Garden City. N.Y. Home Economics Ed Pamela Sparry Hyde Park, N.Y. Elementary Ed MaryLou Speth Averill Park. N.Y. Child Family Ser Steven Sprachman Seatord. N.Y. Liberal Arts Karen Stone Massapequa Park, N.Y. Elementary Ed Donna M. Stratton Syracuse, N.Y. Nursing Lori Stedge N anuet. N.Y. Child Family Ser Kathryn Swanson Nanuet, N.Y. Nursing Donna Stanton Latham, N.Y. Child Family Ser Elizabeth Summerhayes Baldwin. N.Y. Speech Hearing Ed 224 Jano Taranlino Hudson Falls, N.Y. Elementary Ed m Brenda Thornton Boonvllle, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Nancy Todd Greenlawn, N.Y. General Studies Zoe Tolone North Syracuse, N.Y. Liberal Arts English St. V Katherine Trumble Watertown, N.Y. Special Ed Susan Vanderwall Oneida, N.Y. Special Ed John Vdoriak Amsterdam, N.Y. Environmental Science Kathleen Vitarelle Massapequa, N.Y. Home Economics Ed Melissa Waddell Port Washington, N.Y. Child Family Ser Jeanne Wallace Deer Park, N.Y. Food and Nutrition Mary Walters Groton, N.Y. Special Ed Deborah Watkins E. Patchogue. N.Y. Elementary Ed Deba M. Williams Port Henry, N.Y, Home Economics Ed Kathleen Williams Saranac Lake, N.Y. Special Ed Deborah E. Wilbur Warnerville, N.Y. Home Economics Neil Wilson Poughkeepsle, N.Y. Environmental Sci Karen Truland Troy, N.Y. Elementary Ed Ngoc Diep Vo Thi Montreal Biochem Biophysics John J. Wayman Salem, N.Y. Special Ed William Wood Sutlern, N.Y. Speech and Hearing Lisa A. Woolery Lewiston, N.Y. Nursing Peter R. Zangle Babylon, N.Y. Environmental Sci SueAnn Zillioux Utlca, N.Y. Medical Technology 225 Roger Abbott Keene. N.Y. Biology Julie Abrama Rensselaer, N.Y. Spanish John Alfieri Commack, N.Y. Economics Jamea Alix Chateaugay. N.Y. Management Angela A longi Niagara Falls. N.Y. Biology Alyce Aahe Plattsburgh, N.Y. Art Keith Anderson Hudson. N.Y. Geography John L. Andrews Randolph, N.Y. Management George Arnold Keeseville, N.Y. Art Jeffrey Arnold Peru, N.Y. Music John G. Becker Port Ewen, N.Y. Business Admin Richard Auricchio Amsterdam, N.Y. Marketing 1 Peter Behling North White Plains, N.Y. Computer Science Faith Baker Katonah. N.Y. English Edward Barber Albany, N.Y. Accounting Donald Bari Yonkers, N.Y. Music Joseph Behrman Long Beach, N.Y. Management Patrice Bellitte Syosset, N.Y. Sociology Eugene Bender, Jr. Suffern, N.Y. Music 227 Marilyn Bier Rhinebeck, N.Y. Business Michelle Biondi Levittown, N.Y. Music JoAnn Brogle Commack. N.Y. Accounting Dana Brulman Williamsville, N.Y. Sociology Peter Campoli Watertord, N.Y. Marketing Donna Canepa Falmouth, Ma. Sociology Mary Bischofl East Northport, N.Y. Sociology 4 Peter Bulley Haverstraw, N.Y. Marketing Beth Carpender Accounting John Bonanno West Nyack, N.Y. Psy Comm. Arts Richard Brancato Wappingers Falls. N.Y. Biological Sci Stacy Busay Amityville, N.Y. Geography Dorothy Cavanagh Baldwin, N.Y. Marketing Nancy Chrapkiewicz Elizabethtown, N.Y. Biochem. Biophy Kathleen Cahalan Albany, N.Y. Political Sci Wade Chochelea Babylon, N.Y. Business 1 Andrew Close Westmount. Que Physics 228 Les Cloutler Lake Katrine, N.Y. Mass Media Paul Cloutler Troy, N.Y. Marketing Dawn D. Colvin Red Creek, N Y. Psychology Weston A. Cordova New Hyde Park. N.Y. Biology Michael Corrigan Troy. N.Y. Economics Daniel Cotter Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. History Karen Crandall Ballston Spa. N.Y. Computer Science Jeffrey Croyle Watertown. N.Y. Economics Steven Czarnecki Peru. N.Y. non-matriculated Michelle Darcy Baldwin. N.Y. Psychology m Patrick Dauria Troy. N.Y. Business Brien C. David West Islip. N.Y. Microbiology John Davis Niagara Falls. N.Y Management David DeRhodo Yonkers, N.Y. Marketing Suzanne M. Cox Colonie, N.Y. Psychology Ned Daubney Troy, N.Y. Accounting Roseann DeSantis Islip. N.Y. Biology 229 Timothy Deyo Albany, N.Y. Behavioral Sci Mark Drooby Schenectady. N.Y. Chemistry 230 Brian Eldredge Cobleskill, N.Y. Political Science 9 1 Carol Dice Syracuse, N.Y. Biology Kathleen Dockal Albany, N.Y. Psy Soci. Elizabeth Duken Plattsburgh, N.Y. Business Admin Paul Durham Massena, N.Y. Communication Arts Donna Eleazer Sayville, N.Y. Sociology Mark Elling Peekskill, N.Y. Chemistry Jeri Docteur Clayton. N.Y. Accounting 1 V Linda Edmunds Voorheesvllle, N.Y. Mass Media Kirk Eakild Palmyra, N.Y. Computer Science Michael Doherty Waterford, N.Y. Business Kathleen Ehrenberg Mendham, N.J. Business Management Alfred Falcone Schenectady. N.Y. Political Science Leigh Favilta Albany, N.Y. Computer Science Thomas Finley Long Beach, N.Y. Business Management George Fleckenstein Carthage. N.Y. Psychology Charles Florio Hudson, N.Y. Management Dorotha Forster Peru, N.Y. Accounting Mary Ellen Fortunato Pearl River, N.Y. Anthropology Diane Fuglein Altamont. N.Y. Accounting Hal Furman Balto, Md. Mass Media Al Gainsborg Long Beach, N.Y. Accounting Linda Gallagher Pine Bush, N.Y. Communication Arts Stacey L. Gensel Lake Luzerne, N.Y. Art Janet Gill Kent, England Math ■ James Ging Ballston Lake, N.Y. Mass Media i Kevin Good Plattsburgh, N.Y. History Teresa Girsch Carmel, N.Y. Administrative Sci Marianne Goodlellow Malone, N.Y. Sociology Colleen Foley Saratoga. N.Y. History Richard Gage Bolton Landing, N.Y. Marketing 231 Nadine Goodrich Delmar, N.Y. Art Scott Gordon East Northport. N.Y. Marketing Gregory Gorman Brentwood. N.Y. Biology Paul Gossert Yonkers. N.Y. History Jeffrey Gray Carthage. N.Y. Psychology Roy Gringhaua Massapegua, N.Y. Biology Nancy Grzybowski Lancaster, N.Y. Sociology Andrea Guarneri Valley Stream, N.Y. Marketing Mary Guyette Latham, N.Y. Accounting Stephen Hall Keene Valley, N.Y. Sociology Robert M. Harding Bronx, N.Y. History Pol Sci Richard Harlem Plattsburgh, N.Y. Political Science David R. Harnisch Plattsburgh, N.Y. Biochemistry Gary G. Havel Katonah, N.Y. Business Management Theodore Heidrlch 232 Woodmere, N.Y. Business Admin David Heller Deer Park, N.Y. Computer Science Richard Hewlett Bloomlngdale, N.Y. Sociology Todd Hill New City, N.Y. Biology Joyce Hilton Nassau, N.Y. Sociology Michael Hitchcock Schenectady. N.Y. Business Management Kim E. Hobs on Chazy, N.Y. Psychology Gretchen Holz Chappaqua, N.Y. Marketing April Hower East Norwich, N.Y. Sociology Oarryl Hutson St. Alban s, N.Y. Business Marketing Camille Ingenito Bethpage, N.Y. Psychology Brian Kelly Garnersville, N.Y. Physics Deborah James North Tarrytown. N.Y. Anthropology Patricia Jansen Hamburg, N.Y. Geography Mary C. Keegan White Plains. N.Y. Political Science Kevin Keleghan Bay Shore. N.Y. Business Deniie Kelly Kings Park, N.Y. Business Admin Jane Kerley Scotia, N.Y. Sociology Diane Ketcham Johnsonville. N.Y. Business Management Darrell Kilburn Fariport, N.Y. Management William Lalonde Lisbon, N.Y. Business Man Robert LaManna Staten Island, N.Y. Geography Env. Sci Timothy Lambert Hyde Park, N.Y. Communications r f Stephen E. Lange Bay Shore, N.Y. Management Paul Lapierre Latham. N.Y. Mass Media Lisa Lasch Loudonville. N.Y. Political Sci Lillian A. Lau Yonkers, N.Y. Psych. Behavioral Sci Jeffrey Laudato Schenectady. N.Y. Marketing Diane Ledoux Ellenburg Depot, N.Y. English William Lewkowitz Troy, N.Y. Marketing Kim Linberg Pulaski, N.Y. Art Jeannine Lindsay Glens Falls, N.Y. Biology Carol Long Plattsburgh, N.Y. Business Man Raymond LoScalzo Albany. N.Y. Computer Science Brett Lubsen Huntington, N.Y. Business Man Yolanda Lucci Glens Falls, N.Y. Biology Donna Lynch Lowville, N.Y. Communications Peter MacKenzie Greenfield Park, Que. Biology Psych. Stephen Mackie Huntington, N.Y. Marketing Julie Madonna Hudson Falls, N.Y. Biology Mary Magulre Suffern, N.Y. Marketing Dennis Mahoney III CroIon-on-Hudson, N.Y. Political Science Maureen Martin Plattsburgh, N.Y. Political Science Edward McGloine 3 Elmont. N.Y. Political Science Peter Majane Peekskill, N.Y. Business Bruce Mante Yorktown Heights, N.Y. Political Science Robert F. Marchillo, Jr. Clitton Park. N.Y. History Jane Martini Political Science Ingrid Mattsson Gilboa, N.Y. Spanish Mark Mazzone Scotia. N.Y. Business Admin  4 Susan McLoughlin White Plains, N.Y. Management Patrick McMurray Youngstown, N.Y. Criminology Cheryl E. McNally Latham, N.Y. Business Marketing Frank Martin Red Hook, N.Y. Psychology Michael McCartney Newburgh, N.Y. Mass Media Robert Medina Commack, N.Y. Business Man Jayne Micco Syossel. N.Y. Business Admin Barry Miller Monsey. N.Y. Marketing David Mlnehan Troy, N.Y. Marketing Farideh Moghadami Tehran — Iran Chemistry Richard Mole Babylon, N.Y. Psychology Philip Nacamuli Binghamton, N.Y. Biology Kenneth M. Noble Ogdensburgh, N.Y. Economics Gregory Norden Brightwaters. N.Y. Bus. Admin Man Michael Nunan Beacon, N.Y. Geography Anne O ' Connor Farmingdale, N.Y. English Maura A. O ' Donnell Wantagh, N.Y. Sociology Kevin O ' Leary Albany, N.Y. Accounting r Jane Otto North Lawrence, N.Y. Sociolgoy William Palmer East Aurora, N.Y. Business Wendy Papsco Huntington, N.Y. History 237 Allen Pelionl, Jr. New York. N.Y. Mass Media Brillon J. Quinby Aurora. N.Y. Biology Thomas Rice Chazy. N.Y. Business Man Susan A. Petrashune Lyon Mt., N.Y. History Elizabeth Portolese Massena, N.Y. Sociology Jeffrey Prltchard East Northport. N.Y. Biology Ann Racine Plattsburgh. N.Y. Sociology Candace Ray Troy, N.Y. Psychology 9m Sherry Riley Constable. N.Y. Anthropology Gary Rltter Searingtown, N.Y. History James Reap Katonah, N.Y. Geography 9 Mark Prossick Chestertown, N.Y. Business Man Donald Repole Commack, N.Y. Accounting Kathleen Roach Brentwood, N.Y. Psychology Susan Rojecki Uniondale, N.Y. Biology Mary Root Corinth. N.Y. Sociology Kenneth Rubenstein Hartsdale, N.Y. Business Christine Russo Brentwood. N.Y. Biochemistry Laurie Rutherford Madrid. N.Y. Psychology Christopher Ryan Huntington St.. N.Y. Sociology Chris Sadler Gouvernear. N.Y. Comm. Sociology Jonathan Sanborn Eas t Aurora, N.Y. Geography Ruth Schathauser Huntington, N.Y. History § 1 « 1 4 1 Kenneth Schopp Claverack, N.Y. Business Barrie Schumack Great Neck. N.Y. Sociology Frank Scumann Congers, N.Y. Biology Laura-Jean Schwartau Saranac Lake, N.Y. Theatre Irene Schnell Lake Katrine. N.Y. Biology Cheri Seacord Montgomery. N.Y. Sociology Barbara A. Seeley Syracuse, N.Y. Biology Geraldine Seibert Smithtown, N.Y. Sociology Alexander Semkiw Amsterdam, N.Y. Marketing Kim Shackett Pittsburgh, N.Y. English Ellen-Theresa Shields Valley Stream, N.Y. Psychology Joseph M. Shields Westbury, N.Y. Business Admin Todd Simon Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Mass Media Bruce Smith Ogdensburg, N.Y. Soc. Criminology Patty Smith Schenectady, N.Y. Sociology 239 Calvin Spinner Jeffrey Sporn Gary Stevens Donna Marie Stone Glenn Suddaby Constable, N.Y. Westbury, N.Y. Bethpage. N.Y. Kenosha, N.Y. Plattsburgh. N.Y. Accounting Marketing Accounting Psychology Communications David Tompkins Emery A. Trahan Ted Trespasz Hung Thai Truong Daniel Tully Carmel. N.Y. Rouses Point, N.Y. Fayetteville, N.Y. T.M.R. H3P-IRI, Ca. Albany. N.Y. Geography Env. Sci Accounting Political Science Biochemistry Behavioral Sci Jo eph Tumbarello Westbury. N.Y. Accounting Kimberly Turner Rochester, N.Y. Communications Steven Twardzlk Amsterdam, N.Y. Art Jerry Van Artdal Randall, N.Y. Sociology Maureen Walth Plattsburgh. N.Y. Art Glynis Wanser Lee Center, N.Y. Psychology Michael Ward Klrkville. N.Y. His Latin Amer. St Thomas Wigger Berne, N.Y. Business Man Patti William Lake Placid, N.Y. History Patricia Washburn Keesevllle, N.Y. Mass Media 1 Robin Wiahnak Flushing. N.Y. History Gary Watroba Scotia, N.Y. Business Brad Welner Yonkers, N.Y. Business Man Nancy Wood No. Syracuse, N.Y. Economics « Michelle Wright Keesevllle, N.Y. Sociology i Theodore Woroma Port Jefferson St., N.Y. Political Science Loran Yanover Great Neck, N.Y. Accounting Kenneth Yergent Randolph. N.Y. Sociology Christine Young Freeport, N.Y. Business Man Kris Youngblood Selden, N.Y. Geography Steven Zawadki Levittown, N.Y. Accounting Patricia Zimmons Clifton Park, N.Y. Psych. Elem. Ed 241 4 INDEX Aero Theater 86, 87 Activities 50-59 Alapha Delta Theta 183 Alpha Kappa Phi 177 Anthropology 195 Aztec Two-Step 72 Baptist Group 168 Basketball, Men 136, 137 Basketball, Women 134, 135 Benson, George 64, 65 Biology 194 Boston 66, 67, 68, 69 Bromberg Band, David 70, 71 Buildings 24-33 Business and Economics 196 Can-Am games 128, 129 Candids 2-16, 186, 187 Cardinal Capers 56, 57 Cardinal Points 154-155 Cars 60, 61 Chemistry 196 Christmas 53 Clubs 156-173 Coffee Houses 84, 85 College Chorale 79 College Orchestra 78 Concerts 60-73 Concert Committee 169 Counseling 194 Credits 246 Dolphins 88, 89 Doobie Brothers 62. 63 Downtown 46-49 Earth Science 197 Editor ' s Page 247 Education 195 Environmental Action 165 Exhibits 58, 59 Faculty 188-201 Field Hockey 118, 119 Football 114-117 Foreign Language 197 Forensic Union 158 Geography 201 Graduation 242, 243 Greeks 174-185 Halloween 52 Health and Physical Education 199 Hillel 159 Hockey 138-141 Home Economics Club 168 Index 244, 245 244 INDEX Intramural 142-149 International Food Service 172 Jazz Karate 142, 143 Liberal Arts 198 Maintenance 202 Mathematics 193 Miner Center 42, 43, 158 Music 193 Newman Association 166, 167 News 18, 19, 20, 21, 22. 23 Off-campus 38, 39 On-campus 34-37 Philosophy 200 Physics 201 Plays 74-77 Creation of the World and Other Business 74, 75 Mad Woman Of Choillot 76, 77 Psi Epsillion Chi 176 Psychology 193 Rugby 197 S.A. Executive Council 162, 163 Senate 160, 161 Seniors 204-241 B.A. 226-241 B.S. 206-225 Sigma Tau Sigma 178 Soccer 112, 113 Sociology 198 Sports 110-143 Spring Weekend 96-101 St. Patrick ' s Day 54-55 Student Nurse Association 172 Studio 44, 45 Swimming, Mens 132, 133 Swimming, Women 130, 131 Talent Show 82, 83 Taylor. Livingston 73 Tennis, Men 122, 123 Tennis, Women 120, 121 Theater 200 Theta Alpha Lambda 179 Theta Kappa Beta 182 Track 126-127 Cross-country 126 Indoor 127 Twin Valleys 40, 41 Winter 48, 49 Winter Weekend 90-95 W.P.L.T. 156-157 Yearbook 152. 153 PHOTO CREDITS Robin Brown — 116. 138-141,242,243 Cardinal Points — 59-63 Robert M. Case — 34-39, 54, 55, 78, 120, 121, 142, 143, 152-155 Lynne Comley — 24-35, 124. 125, 134, 135, 159, 190-201 Delma — 90-109, 114-117, 204-241 Robert France — 34-39. 40-43, 64, 65, 136, 137, 156-158, 160, 161, 163 Mark Galough — 46, 47. 127, 128 Jerry Granzen — 84, 85, 130-133, 138-141 Jennifer Hooper — 80-81 Larry Miller — 34-39, 166, 167 Joseph Santangelo — 48. 49, 56, 56. 66-73, 138-141, 144-147, 176-187 Mike Usher — 66-73, 202, 203 246 (518) 564-2193 • EDITOR: JERRY DIFFLEY ASSISTANT EDITOR: DEBRA ANDERSEN COLLEGE CENTER February 15, 1979 As I write this letter other people from the staff are in another room finishing up this year ' s edition of the CARDINAL YEARBOOK. Boy am I glad it ' s almost over. I really don ' t think people have any idea of how much time it takes to put together a book like this one. I thought it was going to be a lot easier than it was. At times I thought that I was going to make Pitts- burgh history by being the first Editor not to put a book out, but as you can see we made it. I say we because a book like this could never have been produced by one person. It took every drop of energy form every member of the staff and for that I thank every one of them. A special thanks to Gary Gold of Delmar for his patience and understanding when we didn ' t meet deadlines and we didn ' t meet them very often. I would also like to thank Delma Studio ' s of New York for their fine pictures and cooperation throughout the year. I would especially like to thank my Assistant Editor, Debbie Anderson, for all her hard work. Also for putting up with all the headaches and putting up with me besides. To Joe, my. photography editor, and his staff for sticking with it when things didn ' t go right, and they never seemed to. It took a lot of time and effort, but you did it and I thank you for it. To Kathy Cahallen for all her work this semester. To my roommate, Mike, for putting up with the phone calls and messages at six and seven in the morning. Also, thanks for your listening and understanding ear . You helped me keep my sanity throughout this whole ordeal. Thanks too for working in the darkroom when we were in a bind. It really helped. Most of all, thanks to the people who make Plattsburgh State what it is. Without you this book would not have been possible. Good luck in the future. Sincerely, ' erry Drffley, Editor-in-chief 247